davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-04
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The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-04

We have isei5eatsTIy learned tE8- W.
J. HOEsLET, EbO o01sE1e1ed f9E - n1eh
mineral lard IN tkEs sscG501 n NAH Or
- $50. + advertising N The New Ya1k
papers so, go ACRE Sf niDer4I lEzs3s for
=zIe- This VII mt iEssEfers WI1h The
EzyEeIts he Ia P-UzE=sd 10 maxi q.
II kir=elf he kzs the Eezzs 10 paw Egs
Z shows cO4cIEziVely that The EryEEsb
-vndi-zre bzzinesz VIZ al bDsh- TEas
Tusn HOEzIET / zsshzrP 4. tzck- Eez1s
EsPE&rd= 4 fsE years sL1cE L. took An
OptiOa q several sbOGzand walnut grses
At fifty cents 10 the tree paying cE=h-
and PeaPse ge1erGLly Who were 81 - ihs
--znsacri0n rbOz-ht h Ma 4 crank boz
ne mznzEed IN = sEor1 EkiIs - sElI S,E-
% the SISGE SrEIuE NE=k5uus C91zPnnv
Tor The PaItry profit q s1e3.GGff, sE5 ~
F1as ziBce b-~z boxed Upnn IL I VsrF
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fIrnsd bs DOE la o. The zlErEEs sgaD=
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The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-04
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The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-04

To czr- E5sumE15e sIOtber pains, take
Il P6t,rs & 1h5eE famed. ss1urE-e II vel
VITA d. J. H NrLsEu's Volcx-Iic O5l
LErrusEls- bG11 u rgZBd tb= li1nh. OF
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u 2 rwAzra- HEEEl Gr=s1-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-04

There are many soci5eDtE and disease
which zSert Stock ard cause various in
c01Ves5eDoe and B.s 90 the farmer IN his
EOrk, which zsF b. g1icklF rerDedied BY
the ~ * Dr. J. II NeLezD's Volcanic
OIL LiEiDsnL SID by G. b Strange,
Hsus4 fsrzrr-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-04

Taks sos q pq- J. a. NrlEs.n's l6rilr
Lives AIS SNSssy FslltSs Al nlghl ssfsre
va 80 ~ As,2 ana YEA .gl A.s sa-5.rsz,Ss
AS sSsESS.l And Nc ,rsGs ygA Nlll isvl
g'sNs &ky Nsb,y - svuss a Nal. sid
D. e. D. SSllS'N, RERs1 CsrSn.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-04

IL EsG L-s suffering WITH weak Cd IN
t-IzIsts eyes % rrEl1HlEzt,a sytll6s- Won
slEn S.s gTuhtSlE EJurs,5 % RsanE Dr. J H
ErLEaHs c1rsurzhtalllsg Eve SalEe- -
eguss a hgL SID - d Z SEEaCp,
Ha--ei Green
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-04

TEN a LAke Ere win cone boEfing
dOBs, EIlisz The OhSo and Mississippi
V&IIeTs as8 bIOaEing fbsn O3t forever
FIrszAn's Hsrzl3-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ex Alderman McCabe is said by his coun
sci to be at Hunter, Green county, New
York, in the Cstskills, and to have no inten-
ton of going to Canada.
Oscar J. Harvey, the treasury department
forger, was Wednesday sentenced by Judge
Montgomery to l2years imprisonment at hard
labor in the Albany penitentiary.
Andrew Williams and Robert West were
killed and Robert Williams, brother of the
first named, fatally injured by tree falling
on their buggy Tuesday afternoon, at Terre
Haute, as they were returning from funeral
John Vanderford, a negro who few week,
ago, assaulted a white girl six years old, was
lynched Monday at Fulton, Ky. He made nc
attempt to resist the mob, and when the rope
was tied around his neck he helped to pull
himself up.
Senator John Sherman will attend the
Ohio republican State convention to be helc
at Toledo, as a delegate from Highland coun
ty This will be the first convention tina
Senator Sherman has attended as a delegate
for years, and his friends believe that hi
presence will go far towards securing for
NAL Endorsement of his candidacy for the
presidency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
FROM BATH.
Bound Over for Criminal Assault-It Was
no Murder.
BATH, July 20.

DAIH, July ~.
Harry jackson was arraigned before Judge
Millay. al Bath, Wednesday morning.
charged with criminal assault on two twelve
year old girls from the Orphans Home, Tues
day.
The evidence against Jackson was that four
small children from the Orphans Home, who
weV berrying. saw the man sitting under 3
tree. One of them approached him.
The others were timid. He said he would
not hurt them and took them up. One said
his breath smelt of rum Jackson denies
any criminality.
Jackson was bound over for appearance at
the August term of court. In default of bail
he went to Jail.
The cry of murder, Tuesday night, drew
the police to a lane that runs in from Centre
street near the Sagsdahoc house. 1t seems
that George Washington Brown, colored,
went home and found two men there who
were known to Brown, but whose presence
was obnoxious to him.
He limited to them to leave and as their
movements were not rapid enough to suit him
he accelerated their departure by throwing
one out and drawing big knife on the other.
1t was a murderous looking weapon, full II
inches long. When the police arrived,
George said, 'No trouble at all, gentlemen. "
No arrests were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
MAINE DISPATCHES.
THE BELCHER WILL CASE.
Mr.. StrOut's Argument-He Quotes Au.
thorities to Sustain the Appellants Pc.
sitiOn.
PORTLAND, July 20.

PORTLAND, July 20.
B. e. Strout, Esq, made the argument for
the appellants at the hearing in the Belcher
will case before the Law Court at Portland,
Wednesday. Mr.. Strout made the following
points That the probate court alone had ju-
risdlction in the case until the final settle
ment OF the case. the appeal not taking the
case to the appellate court; that from the ap-
pointment of a special administrator no ap-
peal can be had that the supreme court as a
common law court has no jurisdiction in
equity or probate matters; and that Judge
of the supreme court has no right or power
to transfer this case to another county for
any purpose. After recapitulating several
authorities in illustration of his position, Mr.
Strout closed as follows:
The supreme court of probate for Franklin
has no docket in anv other county and can
have none, as its jurisdiction is confined to
the county alone. The docket of the su-
preme court of probate in any other county,
for proceedings In probate, in probate mat
ters, in that county alone, The statute does
not provide for such matter as this. The
transfer provided for is to another docket in
another county of the same court. Here the
supreme court of probate is held in only one
county il has not and can have no docket in
any other county, hence there can be no
transfer. 1t is true that under our peculiar
statutes and practice the same person may
act as Judge of the several courts and the
same persons may keep the records as clerk
of the several courts, and they may all be
held in the same court room and actually
at the same time; but in fact, their several
proceedings are unlike in character and the
courts are just as distinct and separate as
though held at different places by different
judges, and all their records kept by differ
ent officers. All the proceedings in the su-
preme court of probate must finally end in
some decree or order, which cannot like a
judgment in civil action, dispose of the
case and end it, but must be certified to the
probate for the county, simply to govern its
action through and till the final settlement of
the estate. 1t follows, we think, that these
exceptions cannot be sustained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
.sQUEER" SHOWERS.
Their Peculiar Way OF Doing Crooked
Business in "ShOving the Queer''-rhe
Culprit ABxiOusly Sought for.

NEW HAVEN, CT, July 20.
very peculiar way of doing crooked work
in showing the queer has recently come t
light On May Is. U. S. Deputy Marshal
LoveJoy received through the post office q
letter from Cumberland, Md, directed to the
deputy U. s. Marshal Of Meriden, Conn
This letter was forwarded to Marshal Love
JOY from Meriden. 1t was written in lead
pencil and signed William Mahoney, Cum.
berland, Md.
The writer made the charge that Kelsey &
Co. of Merden, were sending out counterfeit
half dollars and sending them to various
points throuG hout the United States where
the firm thought there would be little posi-.
bility of detection. Information was also
impaired that Kelsey & Co. were shipping
moulds in which counterfeit dollars could be
made.
Marshal LoveJoy ascertsined that Kelsey
& Co. were reputable firm engaged in max
ing small printing presses and printing
cards.
Mr.. Lovejoy then communicated with Ma.
honey and asked him to furnish what proofs
he had. and he would go to work on the case.
To this letter no reply was received. Mar
shal Lovejoy was wondering what the result
would be when, on July -, he received q
letter from David W. Sloane, U. S. commits
missioner of CUNT erland, Md, informing
him that Mahoney had been arrested for
passing counterfeit silver dollars. The com
missioner wrote that Mahoney had stated that
he was engaged in working up case against
Kelsey Co. of Meriden, in conjunction
with Lovejoy. Sloane added that Mahoney
was hard character, but if he was telling
the truth and really assisting the United
States officials. he would like to be informed
at once as the case had been continued to al
low an investigation.
Lovejoy telegraphed to hold the prisoner
and he would forward by mail letters explain
ing all he knew about the case.
When the first letter was received from
Mahoney Lovejoy forwarded it to District
Attorney Stanton at Hartford, who in turn
forwarded it to Andrew L. Drummond, chief
of the secret service of the treasury depart
mept at New York.
Drummond, on informing himself of the
facts, telegraphed Commissioner Sloane that
he was a fraud and to hold him for trial.
Information was received today stating
that Mahoney had introduced evidence to
prove that he had sent for samples of money
to Kelsey & Co and received counterfeit sill
yer dollars. He produced reliable witnesses
to prove his assertion.
He was released after agreeing to appear
before the commission again on July 10.
He didn't appear and the commission now
wishes to find him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL.
He Attempts to Make an IncisiOn in His
Brothers. Throat While He is in Bed
and Asleep.

PORTLAND, July 20.
remarkable case of youthful depravi'y
came up in the municipal court at Portland
Wednesday morning.
George E. Lawrence is boy twelve years
old, living at Cape Elizabeth. He has been
very wild since the death of his parents sew
eral months ago.
Sunday night he was out late and his elder
brother John, with whom he lives, gave him
a talking to when he got home. They both
retired for the night, sleeping in the same
bed Pretty soon John heard the click of a
knife opened, and felt his brothers hand pass
gently over his cheek and down on to his
throat.
He jumped and seized the young villains
hand just in time to prevent the knife from
being stuck into his throat.
The boy was arrested, and Wednesday
morning Judge Gould sentenced him to the
reform school during his minority.
At one time, it is said, the lad was sent out
to rancho in Kansas. but had only been
there three days when he stole horse and
ran away. 1t took dozen men week to
find him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
BLAINE ABROAD.
He Happily Responds to a Toast at a
Scotch Banquet.

CHICAGO, July 20.
cable from King Horn, Scotland, TO the
News, says: ''The admission has been made
by Mr.. Hale to Scotch dignitary that Blaine
is severely ailing, and that he is half deter
mined to abandon his summer trip to Paris
and Stanley Club entertainments. The turn
pike trip to Dunfermline, shook Blaine so
severely that he has complained ever since of
racking pains in his back. His appetite has
been poor and table servants of the Carnegie
mansion say his temper is worse.
He could not be induced to take a seat in
the coach this morning, though he gave up
all thought of going to London. 1t was an.
other thirty miles spin to King Horn, and he
was afraid the repetition of his former expe-
rience would PROSTATE him. While Mrs.
Blaine and the girls drove over with the Car
negies, he walked down to the depot and took
the train, arriving at King Horn half an hour
ahead of the tallyho.
At the banquet Tuesday evening, following
the ceremonies of the unveiling of Alexan-
ders monument, Blaine in response to a toast
of his health, said 1.-THE men of Scotch blood
IN America are far more numerous than they
are in Scotland, and no portion of the iDhab-
itants of the United States have contributed
more to the general welfare of the republic,
have established higher character and have
exhibited in all great fields of labor more
progressive talent. He must never forget 10
reckon the immense influence which Scotch
blood has in the liberty loving character of
the people"
Several enterprising photographers endeav-
ored to catch Blaine in presentable position
at the unveiling of the monument, but his
nimbleness of perception defeated them.
Once he caught sight of them. He OWNED
their purpose and continued to change from
one grotesque position in his chair to another
until they finally gave up the scheme in de-
spair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
BAR HARBOR.
The Season Well Under Way and Many
New Guests Arriving.

BAR HARBoR, July 20.
There was a hop a. West End tonight. An
other will be held at the Malvern tomorrow
night The fashionable season has really
begun. There will now be hop every night
of the week at some of the large hotels. The
West End will have TWO per week and the
Rodick two.
u. S. steamer Richmond still remains in
the harbor. She is daily visited by large
number of people.
Several important transactions in real es-
tate occurred the past week. Col. Hadlock
sold his interest In the estate called the
Wildwood" for $4,000. Several cottages
are to be erected this fall at Northeast harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuees are the guests of
Hon. S. B. Musgrove. The weather is cool
and breezy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
OLD ORCHARD.
A Large Number of SalvatIOnists Present
at Old Orchard.
OLD ORCHARD, July 20.

OLD ORCHARD, July 20.
One hundred Sslvationists are at Old Or
chard from the two New England divisions of
the Salvation Army campmeeting which COM
mences Wednesday night and continues eight
days. Mr.. Booth and leading staff officers
are expected during the session. The ofticer's s
headquarters are at the Central Park House
and Myrtle Cottage; other soldiers are sta
toned in cottages and tents on the camp
ground. The meeting will be under the
command of Major Lampson, of the Maine
and New Hampshire division, and Major Gay
of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut division.
The afternoon and evening trains today
brought many more of the Salvationists to
the grounds. The first meeting was held in
the tabernacle tonight preceded by march
through the principal streets and avenues.
The services were termed welcome meet
ing" and were attended by a large number
of visitors Major Jumping Hampton OF
Lewiston, chief officer of the Maine and
Massachusetts forces, and AdJutsnt Palmer
of Boston. conducted the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
STANDARD OIL.
The Company Loses sI,5OO,OOO Worth
of Property-One Man Loses His Life
bv Drowning.

New YORK, July 20. ,
Fire broke out at IL Is last night in the
Standard Oil Compsny's immense plant at
Constable Hook near Bayonne, N. j.. and
before il could be controlled consumed about
$500 900 worth of property. A sheet of flame
was ses n to shoot up from the roof of the
barrel house and in an instant almost the en-.
tire top of the building was in flames. The
entire fire department hastened to the scene
of the conflagaration without awaiting sum-
moners. Before the firemen could get the
sluggish water through the hose of the en-
gnes the fire had assumed the mastery over
the surrounding buildings and from every
nook and corner of the sheds and warehouses
the flames shot forth. In few minutes the
barrel house was a mass Of embers, but the
supply hous,, built of solid timbers and
heavy walls, gave ample food for the flames.
Sparks from the burning building were blown
to a neiehboring oil tank, and an explosion,
which shook the entire village, followed.
O her tanks followed, and in few minutes
there was fully half dozen explosions. The
burning oil was scattered in all directions.
Ii was thrown on woodsheds and storehouses,
scattered through yards, and in short while
a quarter of a mile of such structures, built
along the waters edge, were in flames.
At aybreak the FIRE was still burning
fercely and showed little or no signs of sue
cumbing to the efforts of the fremen. The
cause of the fire could not be definitely as
certained, but the origin suggested is sponta-
neous combustion. As far as could be
learned no one was iniurned. The Standard
Oil Company's possessions at Constable Hook
include the plant of the Side Water Pipe
Company, Polar Oil Company, Ocean Oil
Company. and other companies absorbed by
the Standard.
BERGEN PoINT, N. j., July 20.
The Standard Oil fire is extinguished.
The loss is now estimated at 1850, 900.
The latest estimates of the loss reduce it to
about 475o, 900. One of the employees whose
drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
Give Them n Chancei

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
chinery it .. Not only the larger air passages
but the thousands of little tubes and cavities
leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And what
they do they cannot do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia, ca
tarrh, consumption, or any of the family of
throat and nose and head and lung obstruc-
tions, all are bad. All ought 10 be got rid
of. There is just one sure way to get rio of
them. That is to take Boscbee's German
Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at
70 cents bottle. Even If everything else
has failed you, you may depend upon this for
certain. oct2d&wlychwky
Take d. X. and be o. X. See ad,
mchS-6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
NO. 10.
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET.

The markets are well supplied with new vegetables
and green stuff. partly grown IN this vicinity and
partly coming from a warmer climate. G. W. Care-
ton, who resides on the Sprague farm. this city, s
digging wel developed, large and smooth new po-
,a,oes. They are very handsome. and he hnds
ready market for them. New potatoes whole.
sailing at 81 per bushel Champion peas are in the
market at 81 per bushel Currsnts Wholesale at 10
cents quart strawberries are all gone. and rasp-
berries now have the floor at Is cents a quart.
Eggs seem 10 be little more plenty at all events
they have fallen of cent since last week, now be.
ing worth but Is cents.
Pea beans are well up, wholesaling at ~ bnshel.
while yellow eyes bring only $3.50.
Spring chickens are coming forward slowly They
They very small.
Cherries are scarce. the Halowel trees not yield
ing very bountfully this year l. is said there are
some in the country, but the farmers are too busy TO
pick them. They sell quick at - bushel.
Blueberries are not over plentiful. and dealer
said yesterday that he experienced much difficulty
in obtaining what he wanted.
APPLEs-Green, soca4o; evaporsted 7asc.: dried.
&d5e.
BEANS-Pea, 81 poa2 90; Yellow eyed, % ooal 80.
BEEF-Smail. 5dec.: OK. tdsc.;
BUrrER-Solid. .lsaIsc.; ball. 2oa23c. common,
CHEESE-Factory and domestic, liaiso.
EGGS-i55l6c per doH.
GRAIN-Corn. bsc.; meal. $780,; bran. si.oo per
cwt. cotton seed meal. tl 30 per bag.
. hAf.Loose: - sis ooaia.oo; pressed. siisE;
HoNEY-Box. isa2oc per pound.
LARD-Domestic. sasc.; western, tieroe ,las.
LAMB -ai3c. v h.
MUTrON-Saqc.
OArS-i0c.
PorAroES-New, slo0 per bushel.
POULrRI-Broilers, i0a-c; chickens d:
fowl, i6dlsc; turkeys, lsd2o.
WOOL-27c, unwashed; SOC. washed.
MOOD W0oD-pry hard, sseoa 5000; soft: ss.7sas4.oo.
4oc. sheep. soc Ssloo; calf skins, .ioat 10.
NEAL-Sd9c. " n.
augusta Beer Compang's Wholesale Price Current,
BEEF-Today's prices of fresh beef Slides, sa7I;
hind quarters salo, fore s5a5tc; rounds h
hanks6asac; rump and lons, l29 4c short rib cuts
l0o rAttles. 4la5c backs. 96c; ehucks stripes SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-21
PROF. HINCK'S WEDDING.
A Thousand Invitations Issued for whom
Special Cars were Provided.
KENNEBuNKPoRT, July 20.

KENNEBUNKPoRT, July 20.
Rev. Edward Young Hinck, d. D., pro-
fessor at Andover, was married to Elizabeth
Tyler Clark, daughter of Charles p. Clark,
president of the New York & New Haven
railroad, at Kennebunkport Wednesday af-
ternoon
A thousand invitations were issued. Spec
ial cars ran over the Boston & Maine rail
road. The ceremony occurred at one o'clock
Rev. Edward Clark of New York City, as
sisted by w. F. Wood. The presents were
costly.
The brides dress was of crepe de cheine.
There were four bridegrooms and four brides
maids The floral decorations were profuse.
The couple will make a tour east. Many dis
tinguished guests were in attendance.